bluesfan94
Registered User
Japan causing the downfall of Germans? Well I'll be.Japan caused the sackings of Flick and today Turkey’s manager Kuntz, Montella is an early candidate for that job as he was coaching in the Turkish league recently
Japan causing the downfall of Germans? Well I'll be.Japan caused the sackings of Flick and today Turkey’s manager Kuntz, Montella is an early candidate for that job as he was coaching in the Turkish league recently
We get it, with the Ange propaganda already.
Praise JesusReal Madrid supposedly have Xabi Alonso lined up to succeed Carlo.
I think this is a good question. I would kind of answer it with another question / what female managers do we think are outright that caliber? Only Sarina Wiegman and maybe Emma Hayes could command that respect right now….I think? So based on that I’d say England or Netherlands just based on their nationality/job experience. I don’t really know who else would warrant being in frame thoughWhat 'top' league would you put your money on hiring the first female manager?
Definitely a woke-ish nation, which means it will be Belgium, Sweden, or Finland.
Why are you viewing my post as negative? The question you proposed is which nation will be the first to hire a female manager, and as I wrote it will be a nation that puts a lot of effort into awareness of that kind of thing. Thus it will be a nation that deeply cares about putting females in male-dominated industries, that country will be the first to hire a female manager.Is it woke to include half of the worlds population in your job search?
“Woke” is very negative word in (at least) the USAWhy are you viewing my post as negative? The question you proposed is which nation will be the first to hire a female manager, and as I wrote it will be a nation that puts a lot of effort into awareness of that kind of thing. Thus it will be a nation that deeply cares about putting females in male-dominated industries, that country will be the first to hire a female manager.
Not really based on my experience, woke people I met are very happy that they are "woke." They think it is a form of enlightenment or something. Now we can go down the rabbit hole as to whether that ideology is good or not for society, but my personal opinion on this subject isn't really all that important when it comes to answering the question that was proposed.“Woke” is very negative word in (at least) the USA
It kind of started out that way, but the narrative flipped on it and now it’s used primarily to patronize people who believe in those kind of causesNot really based on my experience, woke people I met are very happy that they are "woke." They think it is a form of enlightenment or something. Now we can go down the rabbit hole as to whether that ideology is good or not for society, but my personal opinion on this subject isn't really all that important when it comes to answering the question that was proposed.
To be fair to SEPH, it started out as a positive word/description and has since been used negatively.“Woke” is very negative word in (at least) the USA
Oh for sure. 100% fair to them. I know not everyone on here is from North America so wanted to provide some contextTo be fair to SEPH, it started out as a positive word/description and has since been used negatively.
The primary issue is that, if you're Emma Hayes or Sarina Wiegman, why would you leave your current top job in the women's game to go coach, say, AFC Wimbledon?
It'd take a top division club in a major league to pull any of the best women's coaches from their current positions, IMO, and I don't see many top division clubs being willing to do that.
Which sucks, given that Emma Hayes is a better manager than about 3/4 of the bozos in the Prem right now.
Yes, I am aware of this fact. It is, in fact, precisely my point. My point is that no top division side is going to take the risk of hiring a top women's manager, and that no top women's manager would go to a lower division side (such as AFC Wimbledon).Wimbledon is in League Two, not the Prem, so that's a moot point
Yes, I am aware of this fact. It is, in fact, precisely my point. My point is that no top division side is going to take the risk of hiring a top women's manager, and that no top women's manager would go to a lower division side (such as AFC Wimbledon).